davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-29

CAPT. GEO. B. WILTBANK (919 Spruce St.,
Phila., Pa, Frustrated in Central America,
with Malarial Fever, caused by congestion OF
Kidneys and Liver. Delirious part OF the
time. Liver enlarged one-third. Stomach
badly affected. Could hold no food; even
water was elected. Using less than dozen
bottles OF Warmers SAFE Cure, he writes, II
was completely cured"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-29
Bal. Of New Eng, 4I, 753.

MRS. ]. T. RITCHEY (562 4th Ave, Louisville,
Ky.) was confirmed invalid for eleven
years, Just living, and hourly expecting
death. Was confined to bed ten months
each year. Was attended by the best phy-
sicians. Her left side was paralyzed.
Could neither eat, sleep, nor enjoy life. The
doctors said she was troubled with. female
complaints; but she was satisfied her kid
neys were affected. Under the operation of
Warmers SAFE Cure she passed a large
stone or calculus, and in Nov, 1885, reported,
Am to-day as well as when a girls
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-29

MISS 2. L. BOARDMAN (Quechee, VII, in
May, 1882, began to blOat, thence came
stomach trouble, terrible headaches,
and finally the doctors opinion that it was
BrighCs disease. and ineurable. Event
ually she became nearly blind, pronounced
by the doctors TO be the last stage OF
Brght's disease After having been under
treatment by Warmers SAFE Cure for one
year, she reported, III ann as well an
any One.o
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-29

MAJOR S. B. ABBOTT springfield, Mo-, in
1871 was afflicted with lame back, Rheu-
matism and Kidney trouble. Con-
suited the very best physicians in San Fran
cisco, and visited all the mineral springs
there. Took health trip to the New En-
gland States, but for seven years suffered
constantly from his malady, which had re-
suited in Bright's disease. After using
couple dozen bottles of Warmers SAFE Cure
and two of SAFE Pills, he wrote: my back
and Kidneys are without pain, and, thank
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-29

Read following the large
guarantee these figures to be correct, salesbo will
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-29
Kansas City, 7I7,06O.

MRS. PROF.) E. J. WOLF Gettysburg, Pa,
Wife OF the Ed Of the Lutheran QadTtsrIy),
began to decline with Pulmonary Consump-
ton. (Over so per cent. of all cases of Con.
sumption are caused by diseased llidneys)
Despaired of Living. After a thorough
course of treatment with Warmers SAFR
Cure, she writes, ~ am perfectly WELLS
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-29
Providence, I7I,929

EX-GOV. T. G. ALVORD Syracuse, N ",
in 1884 began running down with Gem
eral Debility, accompanied with sense Of
weight in the lower part OF the body, with a
feTerish sensation and general giving out Of
the whole organism Was in serious con-
ditlOn, confined to his bed much Of the time.
After thorough treatment with Warmers
SAFE Cure he says: 81 am completely re-
stored 10 health by its means.n
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-29
26,587,3; 5:355
Warmers SAFE Cure
Sold, to Dec. 27, 1886.
No Other Remedy in the World Can
Produce Such a Record.
real merit
Remedy a HIGHEST
AUTHORITIES FOR KIDNEY,
LIVER URINARY DISEASES AND FEMALE
people Curn and wo
produce TESTIMONIALS that
Read the following and the large
o
Boston, LI49,I9. Pennsylvania 1884,, 2B

F. MAYER 1920 NJ 18th ST., st. Louis, Mo- az
ficted with tired feelings, dizziness and
pain across the back, and lost appetite. Was
salow and care-worn all the time The doc
tors failing he began the use of Warmers
SAFE Cure, and reports, 81 feel like a
fighting cock"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-29

MRS. THOS. SCHMIDT wife of the Vice
Consul of Denmark, go Wall ST., New York;
reported that her little son, after an attack OF
Diphtherltic Sore Throat eight years
ago, was afflicted with Brghts Disease
in advanced form; by the advice of Gent
Christensen, OF Drexel, Morgan g. Co., bank
ers, New York. she prescribed Warmers SAFR
Cure, with the consent of the physicians, and
reports, 1.-The physicians say that he will DO
perfectly WELL"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-29
San Francisco, L,242, 946.

]. @. ELKINS CEllkinsville, N. O. suffered for
tenyea from Gravel, which attacked him
every six months. He lost 45 pounds in
three months, and his strength was nearly
gone. After o thorough use of Warmers
SAFE Diabetes Cure he reports, 81 am as well
asI ever was, after using fourteen bottles"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-29

EX-GOV. r. r JACOB CWestport (Ky) was
Frustrated with severe Kidney trouble
and lost 40 pounds of flesh. After a thorough
treatment with Warmers SAFE Cure he re-
ports, have never enjoyed better
health.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-29

Minnesota, 64B,UI7.
HON. N. A. PLYNPToN Worcester Mass.),
in May, 1880, was Frustrated by Gravel.
Under the operation of Warmers SAFE Cure
alone he passed a large stone, and subse-
quently wrote, Il have had no recurrence
Of my trouble since Warmers SAFE Cure
cured me.o
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-01-29

MR. R. BROWN (2221 Woodward Ave-, Detroit,
Mich( injured his back from fall. Was
confined to his bed six weeks. The fall in
jured his kidneys, producing intense suffer-
ing. Warmers SAFE Cure restored his
kidneys to their natural condition, and he
writes II am now eighty years Of age, smart
and actiVe.3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27
F,or1os AND REALTY:

The story Of fox passing mountainous vineyard
with the remark that he did not want any Grapes be-
cause they were too sour 10 we'll known 10 the public
and we all know the grapes were sweet enough but
hanging too high for the fox to reach.
In order that this fable should not be brought into Re-
Atty by thePublic passing Establishment and glAnc
Ing up at our Sd Floor Remnant Room, have In OPP
Grafton safe and convenient Elevator, and further
more the Prizes Of Remnants marked low enough for
Everybodys' reach.
List Of Bargains for this
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
Afull line of FANCY PRINCES for FURNITURE
use comprising all the new designs and fashionable
colornss from 1Oc. upward
so pieces Of VOLUNTEER CLOTH, an excellent
fabric for WRAPPERS and DRESS WEAR in dark de-
signs only ut Sc. per yard, worth 12Hc.
Several Cases Of CRETONNE PLUSH In all the new
patterns and coors suitable for Lambrequins and fur
niture use in general; ONLY 25c. per yard.
Several Cases of PLAID DE BEGE REMNANTS in
Slate and Brown. fully one yard wide.
ONLY 15c. per yard; STANDARD Price, 25c
Anew invoice of COLORkD CASHMERE aud SERGE
REMNANTS consisting of New Fall and Winter
shades yard WIDE At the extremely low price Of 16c
REGULAR Price csc.
the last lot of BALMORAL SKIRTS, containing
Widths with beautiful border the best skirt in the
market for domestic use.
ONLY 43c.. WORTH 75c.
Another lot of Ladies' and Gents RED and WHITE
and ends Of Regular Stock will surely be sold At
half value in order to close them out
5cases Of BLEACHED COTTON REMNANTS, 1
yard wide comprising almost all the best brands In the
Market.
ONLY &c. per yard. Regular value, 10 and l2kc
new lot of celebrated GERMAN FEATHER TICK
ING REMNANTS. warranted Feather Proof. only 14c
Per yard, worth 25c.
In our Comfort and Blanket Department we will
offer the following
GREAT SPECIALS
SO Pair Of 10-4 Red Blankets at $3.50.
SO liza 4o5
10 Comforts Slightly damaged at 81
Regular Value. &137k.
Also few soiled SPREADS at Reduced Prices.
Several dozen of fine MARSEILLES QUILTS, beau
tful designs. at SL40. Regular value, 81 IS.
An immense quantity Of Remnants in wORSTED
DRESS GOODS Of all descriptions qualities. styles
and colors at remarkably low prices in order to effect
| aspeedy sale.
Several Cases Of DOLLY MADISON CLOTH Rem
| nants, superb DESIGNS. suitable for Wrappers and
Dress Wear in general.
ONLY 6Ac. per yard. Regular value. lOc.
POSITIVELY ONE PRICE TO ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27
PROPOSALS

"a ssU Plop1..D ~ sU
ssss be ssi Si un sofN Ms
SIXTEEN 1887, for Washing Towels for The
until june 80. fsss Propos.i. Should .ssss s the
nss per r da1sn Bns o Of proposals and Isor
e e Government reserves the rxnt 70 reject and
O27-4tkn14A15 Assistant ou.rtern.ster. IT. Us.A
I ~ sAN : D., B aY STONE LINZ, AND IETiow
posals Severely endorsed Proposals for Brick and
Granite, Proposals for Cement sand Broken Stone,
Sill be received from regular dealers DULY. a. the
bureau OF PROVISIONS and Clothing Navy Department
SoaaMsEk Fl nns ISL and OSsn.a M
q. &C. q - sss g.
900 Bricks AIS hneai feet of granite vatertahie 4s5
ss and Granite Bases for PIERS Also ooo .sps.
hydrsulic Cement. 6s25 barrel. Of sand 10 600 bar
pieces and iea 400 tee, yellow Pine V.T,cS.
T. to se removed ana al ooe ss sy ns
contractor Granite 10 be Of rst quality sound uni
fss u SsSr . ssu U ns De
yellow pine 70 be No. Georgia y Low pine theoretically
nd 6sSsry aSd ssS% q
commence ,tsca xa within 10 d.ys and that q
80 days from date Of contract after which deliveries
be ryanlred TSe.e srtces must eonf% e my as
specihcaions which will be furnished By the General
naval and reservation Of 70 per cent viii
5e withheld from the amount OF e delivery until
20 the General Storekeeper at the U. 8 Navy Yard,
Washington. d. C.. for specncatiops, forms oil ofer
ana all information relative thereto Proposals must
be made on the p.oper blsn. forms and filea oM a.
Indicated BY the baal The Department reserves tue
geous 70 the Geyernm mt JAMES FULTON, Pay
mss.er General U. s. Navy o2O- isv4v
nFFICE OF THE COMMISSION FOR g N
Instruction of the Congressional Library Buildine
No. l45 last Capitol street. Washington. D. C.. Oc,
tober -. 1887. sealed proposals will be received 81
this off1ce until IL noon. monday, November L. 1857
TOR furnishing and delivering terra-cotta pipes and
had at the Office Of the Architect the above Number
CLARK, Architect OF the CaIitol; Al Il SPOFFO.D
Librarian of Congress. Commissionera o22-eo6f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27
ok TwoSTORY FRAME HOUSES Nos 1905 To
~ l3l5 THIRD STREET. NEAR STREET

On MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER
IHihIf-flksT, At FIVE O'CLOCK. will sell. f3A
"a front OF the premises sx two STORY Frame 81
Houses, Nos. l3O5. 1907, 1909. 1911. 1873 and 1878
80 street near corner Of street southwest These
houses are new. contain four rooms each. water in
yard. and all renting good tenants, making q good
Investment Convenient TO street cara
Terms One-third cash: balance and two years
Notes To bear cent interest day Of sale paw
able semi annually aud 70 be secured by deed Of trust
on premises deposit of 100 each house 81 time
OF sale Conyeyancng. &c, ct purchasers cost Terms
TO be complied with in ten days otherwise right re-
served to resell 1t risk and cost Of defaultng pur-
chaser after nve days public notice in
some newspaper published in Washington, D. O. Title
good or sale.
oa4-d&ds DUNcANsoN BROS, Auctioneers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27

From the Philadelphia Call.
1.-THE most Of the asphalt canes from Trinidad I"
said dealer In the article to a Gull reporter
Trinidad, you know, is the most southerly
Of the group OF the West Indies, known as
the windward Islands, and is next to ia
maica La brac, the lake from which the
ssphaltum Is taken, has an area OF $50 acres
Charles Kingsleys more recent and exact measure
ment reduces this area 10 80 acres. This, how
ever. contains millions Of tons OF the crude PITCH
which, In It's renned state Is becoming so rapidly
popular on TINS continent from the mper1shable
ture Of the pavement constructed from II.
Asphaltum 10 also found In other parts OF the
island. Though c He'd lake or lagoon, this depot
Of pitch Is for the most part solid mass, rent,
however, by chasms varying from 10 30 feet IN
width, with no great Depth so that they are
traversed without much dificulty. Here and
there, wherever there Il any soil, are cldmps OF
trses. The liquid portion OF the lake lies on the
side nearest the sea- and only occupies few acres
In extent and OF unknown depth. Tne vast cal
dron OF nuid pitch Is in state Of slow ebuiiition
odor."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27
Another Fore In Scandal.
THIS TINE n Is A MEMBER OF THE FRENCH HOUSE o
COMMONS.

From New York Herald Dispatch
As N. ClemenceaO aiighted from the railway
train at Toulon last Saturday to make speeches q
young and extremely pretty woman. leading q
little veyear-old girl by the hand, stepped up to
N. Maurel the deputy who accompanied NJ.
Clemenceau and, with tears In her eyes, shrieked:
solve me money! 1t was you who separated me
from my husband when was an honest woman
and now you have deserted me. / have had no
food since yesterday, and my child has had only
one little biscuit"
tremendous sensation was caused by this
unexpected appeal The crowd sympathized with
the young woman. Shouts, cheers and Kisses
cleared the railway station and the SURROUNDING
Streets while n. Cleinenceau and his compromising
companion returned TO the hotel In q closed cab
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27
Educati0m Of the COlOred Race.
rHI AMERICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION DISCUSSING
THE SUBJECT.


At the American Missionary Association meeting
In Portland, Me, yesterday afternoon, Rev. W. f.
Elocum, OF Baltimore, presented the report upon
the education work OF the association. He said:
'There are employed In eight States 900 colored
teachers, and the question is where can these
teachers be educated7 Nine-tenths of them are
trained In the missionary school and over one-half
In this association. DR.. Curry, the eminent SOUTH
ern Baptist, our minister to Spain, who was for
sonr ihas the soIeaon !. II the
more than any Others In this direction. This grea.
need must be provided for, or we shall have Pagan
schools, as a rule, are IN the most rude Condition.
with wholly unit buildings and teachers One
fourth OF the race Is advancing but from one
fourth TO one-haif are rapidly sinking. Do you
think II Is time to stop your contributions or
pra9yersf give Light a and the question Of rights
Rev. +. N. Emerson, Of Newport, R. l., said:
Education alone will not do. You may teach a
man TO print and read, but will his chosen mate
This Is what your strenuous efrort 70 send the
pOspe alongside the spelling book aim. to provide
for We must see to It that their culture Is godly
Caste prejudice and negro aspiration will have a
death grappl0 fore long, and II the gospel Ii not
there 70 avert harm no one can tell what wreck
Agraduate OF Fisk Universiry-Mr Crasthwaite-
then gave an account OF his efforts in prohibition
work. He read warm endorsement OF Fisk Uni
American Missionary Association Is dong more
than any other agency 70 stimulate the whites as
wen as the negroes. The Glenn bill Is the strong
est possible evidence that the ieaven Of this assoc
citation Is working The Georgia legtslai ion should
have begun by regulating the relations OF the
planters with their colored housekeepers
A cOlOred minister named Van Horn was the
next speaker He said: 'Your schools Mt us for
Christian citizens and that is the greatest need Of
the hour. As sure sunrise the principles incOr-
pOrated In the constitution Of your association WILL
prevail"
Dr. Mckenzie alluded TO the liberal policy Of Har-
ward College toward groes, one OF the professors
now being member OF that race.
Rev. r. Z Jenkins, OF Williamsburg, KY, one Of
the Missionaries, then said that the held OF work
among the mountain whites Is large one, stretch
Ing 800 miles north and south by zoo from east to
west, with 2,250OO0 people, whose condition 1t is
very n, hard 70 paint. he drew picture OF their
poor log cabins and OF their primitive life. 1--WE
enorts are oniy very little compared TO what must
be Done and done sOOn,n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27

AaoS AbACBOG Wv0&1bvO 1nO0
LlI1L1 DHPINr1 nH0nNATIoN ApDu0uD Al tn n.
0Unsf on COHEN m LONDON.
IN Tire Inquest In London into the death q the
man oohea. said 70 Be adynamitef, Co0miesloner
Monroe, In Questioning the wines Hswktns ~
garding nswspaper clipping which referred %
NJ. DalfOuS's movements found In Hawk1nv pos
sessloa, showed that he believed plot existed 20
kill NJ. Balfour Commissioner Monroe questioned
q S.cesssd .s6 % n 1e
aad sack and 0'Aalley. membeTsoe the claa~aar
fclicsmsS were called who proved that there
nSd oesn frequent meetings between deoeassd and
Commixaooer Nonroes evidence confirmed tho
fSpot sent 70 America IN jubilee weak regarding
the existence Of nAmite plot against the Quesn.
sn.SsS s p 81 s
The wisdom Of the police In tnaistng upon the IN
quest . regarded as doubtful
sss iss e 4 Gn ss.
The address OF Burchel, alias Phillips 70 post
ONCE boz "a Philadelphia
THE PHILADELPHIA END OF TuI STORY.
Albert p. Burchell one Of the persons referred 70
IN the cable dispatch from London - belng con-
cerned In some way with the dead man Cohen.
was found last night q hts residence No: ess1
SoTs ;a Sta street and declared snst
other Bufchell who belonged to the league. He
bad very slight acquaintance with Hawkins
nothing s al sSs ss
having been formed 70 DO away with ChieI Secretary
Ior Ireland BalrOur, he prOfesS0d entire ignorance
and sale that he did hot believe any such plot
had been arranged
Michael Harklns, or Hawkins, lived at 1899 North
"a street. philadelphia, and his wife was there
last evening In charge OF Q small grocery store.
she spoke very freely a. TO Harkins being her hus-
oand, but denied that he had been In Ireland, or
Inat ne mad left the country. In answer 70 9
her husband was employed on q steamboat run
ming out OF New York, sue said that II was untrue;
that he was employed and was working AZ 9
steamboat hand on vessel plying the waIers OF
Lake Erie, having shipped from Buffalo, N. Y. she
stated that she had received letter from him o
week ago dated Buffalo, but when requested to
produce the letter she declined to do 20. Harkns
mas Deen known In the neighbOrhOOd OF his home
as an active member OF the clan pa-Gael Society,
Dut since last April little has been seen OF him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27
THOMAs BOWLING, Aucuonesr.

aSGs Sa e fAr EET2sT sfEEI EnA BE
TWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH sTRtETs.
Also, LOT on SEVENTH sTREET. BETWEEN
ff kkEEpp6RlCK AM FAiETTE STREETS.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust dated the ga dsy Of -,
May 1883, and duly recorded in Lberl los folio a.
3l9. ct SEQ, one OF the land records for WsAhinr "a
ton County In the District Of Columbia by direo-
ton OF the party secured thereby, the undersiynsd
press VII sal 4 BsSe SsSR n fpSs q re
EIGHTH, 1857. At FIVE o'cIoBk P.M., p.rt o. Los
numbered two hundred and (2OlD, in fhrslkeld's
addition 70 the aforesaid city described follows; Bs-
ginning the south side Of street at distance from
the southeast Of and 35th forty feet
and running thence south sixty feet thence east
entsen feet SIX (6 inches thence tn sixty feet
inches TO the place Of beginning conveyed 70 Henry
Mhalen by the name Of Henry T. wayland deed from
Thomas Brown and vile, dated September L. 1850.
Also. the part Of Lot numbered one hundred and
ninety nine In said Threlkeds addition 70 ssid
6eorFetown described follows; Beginning for the
hundred and ninety.nine negl running thence ssst
one hundred and thirty 13) feet; thence north
twenty 20 feet, theuce west twenty three tl feet;
thence north tventytwo l22D feet eight tSD inches
thence west forty 45 feet nine (9l inches thence
south fourteen A feet eleven lib inches: thence
t27l feet nine CD nches to the place Of
beginning. more or lese-
Terms Of sale: Onethird cash; balance In two equsl
one and two after date Of sale.
interest ~ SIX per cent annum. all cash, the
option OF purchaser. All conveysD1ng and recording
at the time Of sale the Of are not COM
Piled with in ten days after day OF sale the properly
Will be resold at the risk and cost of the defautinr
party. lolS-dtsl JAMES W. HANEf, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27

"fH BEET Llr7I1 gnu m lRnLANpr Fn1n--A
New York World special from DuosiA says: Nay
Ireland" ana lmpriDoned for fourteen days tor In
timidatilg two nun grown emergency men, was
sslss.ed Mo@ pfisOn to1ay: she was prssentsd
Respie, with aGold watch and chain, rosary bea(tl
and prayer book on behalf o. tho ladies Of thu
took place In Ike hislof1c building Where, kneei-
ing before the cross, the ladies were slaughtered
BY Cromwell. Ma Lavles Was eecorted nome By
nonofsfy member q several league branches II
kngiapd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27

UNION-RKAsONs FOR HIS ACTION.
Mr.. spurgeon, the famous London preacher, has
withdrawn from the Baptist Union. In announo-
ing his decision to withdraw and reply ng to his
critics he Says: "T0 pursue union at the expense
OF the truth is treason to Jesus To tamper with
His doctrine is to become traitor to Him. We
have before US tho wretched spectacle OF profess
eddy orthodox Christians publicly avOwing union
with those who deny the faith, call the fall OF man
q fable, and deny the personality OF the Holy
Ghost" Replying to the question why he does not
start new denomination, he says that It Is q
question for which he has no liking; that there
are enough denominations already, aud that II an
other were formed the thieves and robbers who
have entered the other gardens walled around
would enter 1t also. so nothing would be gained.
and are urging him to reconsider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27
DENTISTRY

nR DUKE, DENTIST. us HATH N.w-TEETH
~ extracted without pain, by OF local Application
prepared and used only BY me. Teeth hlled II FER
teed- ~. Inns
nR STARR PARsoNA DENTIST. eTH ST, COR.
~ ne. nv Llng Specially; slso. the cure Of
on the gums alevistes the pain Of extracting hi3
nk T. n TADoTT. DENTIST. 4S7 7TH ST,
~ three Doors from corner Of T. UentiStry sllifS
branches 1eeth iaseetsd "a W ss6 Alvork -:
rsnted. AMI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27
.H0MAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

osF Ssa pHkfsDSs 1E sfH
xfa6EF u saK Flush fATTff pxk 9SE
sRn6iss HHEGbS p RIka3w BACK s6iTES
SPRING ED0E6 HANDSOME fXRLOR FukNf.
MIN ~ ~ SEPARATE PIECES, GHAMBER tUR;
N MI uSREIp4 akHsT tn PIESEs RINIASH92H FUR
faENclPLATR sHaW CIsEs s IMg h Esf FSR
yMEIMkEEL sPRixHsA IR Boz, MsATTREssEs. FIFTY
GGAhrrETS COOKING AND HEAIING STOVES,
~ ryT 1L. rrhER WITH MANY OTHER ARTICLES
IN Idn dOUSEKEEPING LINE
,a TMELxE O'CLOCK. Horses. Carriages. Wagons.
r TS qSN4TFgSikpAY MORNING, OCTOBER TWENTY.
and In front of my auction rooms shall se superior
couect1on OF Household 6oods
IN. B-The hne parior furniture will be on view
Friday afternoon, o17.2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27

Thoa y. Coleman, weii-known Journalist died
IN Philadelphia yesterday OF Inflammation OF the
city editor Of the Ledger.
The doubt a. 20 Gen. Buffers position IN the
Massachusetts, campaign has been settled BY the
pubitcatton Of letter. In which he declares for
Lowering. The democrats claim this mean IOy.
eSlngp certain election.
Lawyer Soaring, OF the progressive labor party In
New YORK, says ne proposes 70 bring an action
against The CITY tor damages Tor tho men who
were dubbed by the poiics on Union square Oc-
tobe9 4
Henry Martin jackson, cashier Of the Unised
states Suo-treasury IN New York city, has ned 20
Canada HIS accounts show . deficiency OF $4,000
Patrick Roro. IA the forthcoming number OF his
kssA World, renews his attack upon Henry George
Ten new cases Of yellow fever at Tampa were ~
ported yesterday and tour deaths